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Radiology report templates

Normal report templates for the studies you read every day. Copy one in a click, keep your own edited copies in a free collection, and share them with the radiologists you work with.

Browse templates Start your collectionFree

Your collection

Keep your own template collection

Copying from a web page every morning gets old. Add any template here to your collection with one click, then make it yours: change the wording to your house style, add a variant for the way you report, or write templates from scratch.

  • Filed the way you think. Every template sits under modality, body part, and variant, like CT, Brain, Normal (Non-contrast).
  • Copy in one click. Search, open, copy, paste into PACS, RIS, or Word.
  • Yours to edit. Your copy changes, the library version does not, so nothing shifts under you.
Start your free collection

Share

Send your templates to a colleague

Most departments run on a folder of templates that one person keeps up to date and everyone else copies by hand. Share from your collection instead.

  1. Pick what to share. One template, a body part, a whole modality, or your full set.
  2. Send it to an email. Add a note if you like. Colleagues without an account get an invite.
  3. They accept a copy. It lands in their own collection, ready to use and edit. Your later edits stay yours.

Useful for onboarding a new registrar, rolling out a revised department template, or swapping a good normal MRI report with a friend at another hospital.

Share your templates

Library

Normal report templates

Each page has every version of the study, a one-click copy, and a checklist of what to look at before you sign.

Written by a radiologist, not a software team. Dr Gayathri Priyadharshinee reports with these every day.
CT

Normal CT brain report template

Non-contrast · With contrast · Head trauma · Older patient

 MRI

Normal MRI brain report template

Without contrast · With contrast

 X-ray

Normal chest X-ray report template

PA view · PA and lateral · AP portable

 Ultrasound

Normal pelvic ultrasound report template

Transvaginal · Transabdominal + transvaginal

Coming next

Ultrasound

Whole abdomen ultrasound

Ultrasound

Transvaginal ultrasound

CT

HRCT chest

CT

CT paranasal sinuses

MRI

MRI lumbar spine

X-ray

Mammogram

A short guide to radiology report templates

How a radiology report is structured

Almost every radiology report, and every template on this page, follows the same five parts. Knowing what belongs in each makes a template easier to adapt and a report easier to read.

Clinical information
Why the study was done, in the referrer's words or yours. It frames the whole report, so a normal report should still answer the question asked.
Technique
Modality, region, contrast, and any protocol detail that changes interpretation: non-contrast versus contrast, views obtained, transabdominal versus transvaginal.
Comparison
The prior study you compared against, with its date, or "None." The single most common line left wrong in a templated report.
Findings
Organ by organ or compartment by compartment. In a normal template, each line is a positive statement that you looked: "Basal cisterns: Patent," not just a blank.
Impression
The answer, short. For a normal study, one line that matches the findings and the clinical question.

Templates, structured reports, and macros

These words get used interchangeably, but they are different tools.

Normal report template

A complete report for a normal study that you start from and edit. Fast for high-volume, mostly normal work. Everything on this page is this kind.

Structured report

Fixed headings and fields, often with pick lists, usually built into the reporting system. The RSNA RadReport library is the best-known source.

Macro

A short phrase that expands inside a report you are already writing, like a standard sentence for a simple renal cyst. See voice macros in radiology.

Most radiologists use all three: a normal template to start, macros for common findings, and structured fields where the department or a scoring system requires them.

Using a normal template safely

A template is only as good as the look that goes with it.

  • Fix the comparison line first. "Comparison: None" left in a report with a prior study makes the whole report look careless.
  • Pick the version that matches the study. Contrast or not, trauma or routine, PA or portable. A wrong template is worse than none.
  • Look at everything the template mentions. If it says the mastoids are clear, you are signing that you checked them.
  • Read the impression last. The classic error is findings that describe a lesion under an impression that still says normal.

Building a department template set

A shared set of normal templates makes reports from different radiologists read the same, which referrers notice. A workable way to build one:

  1. Start from a reviewed base. Add the library templates for your highest-volume studies to one person's collection.
  2. Agree the house style once. Units, spelling, how you phrase "normal," and what goes in the impression. Edit the base templates to match.
  3. Add the variants you actually use. Trauma, post-operative, pediatric, follow-up. Name them clearly so the right one is easy to find.
  4. Share the set. Send it to the department by modality. New joiners get the whole set in one email.
  5. Review it on a schedule. Once a year, or when guidelines change, update the base and share it again.
Start a department set

Questions

Are these radiology report templates free?

Yes. Copy any template from its page without an account. A free RadMyk account adds a personal collection where you can keep edited copies and share them.

Can I paste them into PowerScribe, my RIS, or Word?

Yes. Every template is plain text with no formatting, so it pastes cleanly into any reporting system, Word, or a browser text box.

Can I edit a template to match my department's style?

Add it to your collection and edit it there. Your copy is yours: change the wording, add a variant, or delete what you do not use. The library version stays as it is.

How does sharing work?

From your collection, share one template, a body part, a modality, or your whole set with a colleague's email. They get a copy to accept into their own collection. If they do not have an account yet, they get an invite and find the templates waiting when they sign up.

Where do the templates come from?

They are Dr Gayathri Priyadharshinee's own normal templates, the ones she uses in her daily reporting. Each page says who wrote it, and more studies are being added.

Do I need RadMyk dictation to use them?

No. Copying and the collection work on their own. If you do use RadMyk, every library template is built in, so saying its name types the whole report at your cursor.

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